First-round leaderboard for the Women’s PGA Championship:
-6 J Thitikul (Tha), -3 M Lee (Aus), R Takeda (Jpn), -2 L Thompson (US), -1 C Iwai (Jpn), A Kim (US), S Lee (Kor)
Selected others: + 2 N Korda (US), L Maguire (Ire), + 3 C Hull (Eng), + 4 L Ko (NZ)
Charley Hull of England recorded the lowest second-round score at the Women’s PGA Championship while Jeeno Thitikul of Thailand pushed her to the top of the leaderboard.
On a day when only 14 players broke par in hot and windy conditions at the Fields Ranch East course in Texas, Hull carded a three-under-par 69 that included four birdies and a bogey.
The 29-year-old shot 78 in the opening round, and Thitikul, the tournament’s leader, is only six under par.
After a two-under-par round of 70, which included four birdies and two bogeys, world number two Thitikul put herself in a promising position despite not having won a major.
The “wind and the rough” presented the toughest challenges during the second round, according to Thitikul.
She continued, “I had better tee shots than yesterday and placed myself in the positions where I have a chance.”
If not, I’ll just make par if necessary. No birdies, but 18 pars, you get it, in my opinion, is a really big deal here.
Rio Takeda from Japan and Minjee Lee from Australia, who both shot a round of 72, place Thitikul’s closest rivals at three under par. Following a 70, American Lexi Thompson is two under.
Thompson said, “It got pretty windy even for the morning.” I knew I just had to put my lines out there because it was blowing more than it did yesterday.
“It’s a challenging golf course, especially when the wind blows.” Make the worst score a bogey if you miss the fairways by taking your medicine, pitching out, and trying to save par wherever you can.
Nelly Korda, the world’s number one, is on two over par with a 74, while Leona Maguire, Ireland’s top scorer, also carded a 74. The American is on two over par with Leona Maguire, who is also on par with the score.
First-round leaderboard for the Women’s PGA Championship:
-6 J Thitikul (Tha), -3 M Lee (Aus), R Takeda (Jpn), -2 L Thompson (US), -1 C Iwai (Jpn), A Kim (US), S Lee (Kor)
Selected others: + 2 N Korda (US), L Maguire (Ire), + 3 C Hull (Eng), + 4 L Ko (NZ)
Charley Hull of England recorded the lowest second-round score at the Women’s PGA Championship while Jeeno Thitikul of Thailand pushed her to the top of the leaderboard.
On a day when only 14 players broke par in hot and windy conditions at the Fields Ranch East course in Texas, Hull carded a three-under-par 69 that included four birdies and a bogey.
The 29-year-old shot 78 in the opening round, and Thitikul, the tournament’s leader, is only six under par.
After a two-under-par round of 70, which included four birdies and two bogeys, world number two Thitikul put herself in a promising position despite not having won a major.
The “wind and the rough” presented the toughest challenges during the second round, according to Thitikul.
She continued, “I had better tee shots than yesterday and placed myself in the positions where I have a chance.”
If not, I’ll just make par if necessary. No birdies, but 18 pars, you get it, in my opinion, is a really big deal here.
Rio Takeda from Japan and Minjee Lee from Australia, who both shot a round of 72, place Thitikul’s closest rivals at three under par. Following a 70, American Lexi Thompson is two under.
Thompson said, “It got pretty windy even for the morning.” I knew I just had to put my lines out there because it was blowing more than it did yesterday.
“It’s a challenging golf course, especially when the wind blows.” Make the worst score a bogey if you miss the fairways by taking your medicine, pitching out, and trying to save par wherever you can.
Nelly Korda, the world’s number one, is on two over par with a 74, while Leona Maguire, Ireland’s top scorer, also carded a 74. The American is on two over par with Leona Maguire, who is also on par with the score.
EXCLUSIVE: Suzi Quatro has just turned 75, but she’s got the energy and enthusiasm of a twenty-something and tells us about the secret to her three-decade long marriage — and a terrifying encounter with an overzealous fan
Suzi has been a part of a number of incredible concerts over the years(Image: PA)
She’s the original queen of rock and roll — a legend who many female stars credit for opening doors to women in music. Suzi Quatro has just turned 75, but she’s got the energy and enthusiasm of a twenty-something — and she can still rock a tight leather jumpsuit while wielding her trusty bass guitar.
Deliciously straight-talking, the star is as passionate about performing as when she first stepped onto the stage, aged just 14, playing the bongos with her sisters in the trio The Pleasure Seekers.
Here, the Detroit native, who has been married to German concert promoter Rainer Haas since 1993, tells us about her 2026 UK tour, the secret to her three-decade long marriage — and a terrifying encounter with an overzealous fan.
You turned 75 recently — you look amazing!
Ha ha, thank you. I’m still convinced they got the date wrong on my birth certificate. I’m proud to be 75, but I’m young at heart. I had a party but I don’t drink much any more. Eventually you get to a point where you say, I’ve been there, had the monster hangover, and the thrill’s gone.
Suzi Quatro speaks about turning 75 and the secret to her long-lasting marriage(Image: PA)
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Do you ever feel bored not drinking at parties?
No, because I’m a people person. I find my way into the conversation. I’m a Gemini. Geminis are ruled by Mercury, the planet of communication, which says it all. And there’s no middle ground with me — I’m either crazy up and excited, or I’m down. I never have an even keel. We keep people on their toes. Don’t ever second-guess a Gemini, because you won’t win.
You’ve been married to husband Rainer for 32 years. What’s your secret?
We live in separate countries! That is definitely a factor. I was 24/7 with my first husband, who was also my guitar player. Nice as that was, sometimes it wasn’t. The main ingredient is trust and respect. We’re soulmates, basically. I’m an optimist and he’s a pessimist. We balance each other out.
You and Rainer work together, too. How do you find that?
Yes, he’s my manager but I refuse to use the ‘M’ word in front of him! We enjoy missing each other, then getting together. Some people ask how we make that work, but it works for us. But the main ingredient to any successful relationship is not to expect the other person to ‘complete’ you. You have to be whole yourself.
Tell us about your tour next year. What can fans expect?
I’m celebrating 62 years in the business next year. It’s a big tour across the UK — an entertaining two-hour rock and roll show with all the hits and a few surprises. I play the piano, drums and a seven-minute bass solo… I take you on a journey through my life. I talk a little, but I don’t do Adele. She talks more than she sings, and she’s very good at it.
Suzi over five decades ago as a 23-year-old rock star from Detroit(Image: Mirrorpix)
You must need to be in peak fitness for a big tour…
I’m the rehearsal queen. I rehearse as if it was a live show, running around. If I’m not working, then I make sure I’m going to the gym. It means on stage, I still have that energy.
Is life on the road a bit more sedate these days?
I’ve partied, had the odd room wreck — but I was never a sex, drugs and rock and roll girl. I was brought up in a musical family. My dad told me aged 15, ‘Suzi, you’ve found what you want to do in life. This is a profession. If there’s 10 people or 10,000 in the audience, everyone’s paid to see you, and you owe them.’ That’s always been embedded in me.
You’re also working on a new album…
I am. Alice Cooper agreed to do a track on it. We recorded it in Detroit last year. I’ve known him since I was a teenager and he’s so different from his stage persona that I can’t watch him live. That’s not the guy I know! We’re close friends, he’s a lovely guy.
Is there anyone else you’d love to collaborate with?
Rod Stewart. He’s headed to Glastonbury this summer. They’ve asked me a couple of times, but the offer was silly. I’m better than that. It’s not even about the money — after 61 years, I want the respect that I deserve, but I’d be happy to do it.
What are your most memorable concerts?
The first gig I did in Germany in 1973 — the first big show where thousands of people had paid to see me and were screaming, going nuts. My 50th birthday at a gig in Berlin was cool — when you hear Happy Birthday sung by 22,000 people, you hear it! That feeling never gets old. It’s a legal high.
Rock star Suzi in 2019(Image: Daily Star)
What’s a wild fan memory?
In Germany recently I had taken my bass off towards the end of a show. Walking along the front, people were high-fiving me — but one girl grabbed my hand and wouldn’t let go and tried to pull me off the stage. And she was strong. I was really scared — I was crying.
What did you do?
I backed up and sat down on the flight case I use, so nobody saw anything. I sang my final song and, as soon as I finished, a sound engineer came on, wrapped a towel around me and walked me offstage. But I was thinking, what kind of person thinks that’s OK? I could have broken my neck.
Has being a woman in a male-dominated industry changed over the years?
I’ll take to my grave that I was the first female rock musician to have worldwide success. There are many more female musicians today, but they tend to be too influenced by male opinion. Sometimes, women go out there in outfits close to soft porn. I wore a jumpsuit, but I showed no flesh. You don’t have to strip off to be sexy. Work for it, buddy!
Your seventh book,Grave Undertakings, came out in April. Can you tell us more about it?
It did, and people are going crazy! It’s caused so much discussion. I was a graveyard dweller as a kid through to adulthood. It’s fascinating, reading tombstones. In my twenties I came up with the title and started collecting tombstone inscriptions, and did it for 35 years to assemble a book. Then I realised this would work as a novel.
Can you fill us in on the book’s plot?
I’ve had a love of psychology my entire life. If you’re mad at me, I want to know why. So I came up with a plot about six psychology students. It takes you through their lives, you get 20 lessons in psychology, and the pay-off is the tombstone inscriptions. That’s all I can say.
So, what would your own tombstone inscription say, Suzi?
One side would say, ‘Now I get it!’ and the other, ‘Too many dreams, too little time’. I’ve certainly thought about my life more over the last few years. I’m not going anywhere yet, though.
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Do you have any burning ambitions left?
I would love my latest book to be made into a movie or a musical. Strictly would be fun — and I can dance! They’ve asked me before but the time was never right. I wouldn’t do the jungle — it feels degrading. I’ll watch it, though. I’ve realised so many dreams and I’ve still got so much to say. I’m happy as long as there’s fire in my belly — and there’s still plenty.
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Stacey Solomon-loved brand has one product that lets you tan without orange skin(Image: Getty)
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Before and after using the Sienna X Gradual Clear Self Tan Water Mousse(Image: Amazon)
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No British and Irish Lions had lost their first tour match since 1971 before losing 28-24 to Argentina in Dublin on Friday night.
Few, however, will have faced a songbird-like and strong opposition as the Pumas.
Scratch side is still establishing connections.
At the Lions media briefing on Wednesday, there was no contest for word of the day; “cohesion” was unquestionably the topic.
Given how clunky these affairs have been in recent years and that this was a brand-new side’s first hit, it was reasonable to assume clicking quickly would be difficult.
However, Tadhg Beirne, a two-time Lion, initially seemed a little perplexed by the idea, reminding us that we were talking about “world class” players.
The Lions attack felt like it should be evaluated in two different ways over the course of their first 80 minutes of play: ambition and execution.
Their shape was strong, and they provided plenty of opportunities through precise passages.
However, they were lacking when it came to the latter. One serious issue was with offloads that went straight to the ground or into Argentina’s hands, which were also difficult to handle.
While the bones of a positive display with ball in hand were intact, Farrell will undoubtedly demand that his side be sharper once they arrive on Australian soil.
Scrum-dominant, but line-outs falter
Inpho
When the Lions first team up, a natural tendency is to look at attacking combinations, but Friday’s defeat once more served as a reminder of the difficulties of quickly combining a group of outstanding players into a Test-ready unit at the set-piece.
The line-out was perhaps the most concerning aspect of the performance, despite the numerous errors made with the ball.
Given that the maul did make headway when they got it right, the Lions did 18 throws from touch and were turned over four times. This was disappointing.
“We were just finding our rhythm, and we’ll never get it as smooth as we wanted,” said skipper Maro Itoje.
“We’ll review, we’ll learn from it, and we’ll improve.”
I believe that will happen as we strengthen our relationships and as we spend more time together educating and understanding each other’s triggers.
A different story emerged from the scrum. The front row were able to win a number of penalties in what Farrell called an “aggressive” performance at the set-piece.
Schmidt’s attention will be drawn to Schmidt’s loss of aerial combat.
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When Joe Schmidt was Ireland’s coach between 2013 and 2019, a large portion of his success was due to his ability to systematically exploit weaknesses of his opponents.
The Lions’ defensive struggles and their back-three struggles are certain to have caught the attention of the head coach of Australia, who has been watching events in Dublin.
Overuse of tackles did not stick, and Argentina definitely got the better of it when putting boot to ball, but there were times when those on the outside were left in unviable positions out wide.
Should the Lions not improve in that area before the Test series, some of Schmidt’s more athletic backs would undoubtedly enjoy their chances in an aerial battle.
Farrell expressed frustration with his team’s inability to win loose balls when things did start to get messy after spilled kicks.
He said, “What’s disappointing is scraps on the floor from that kind of battle always go to Argentina.”
We can’t tolerate some of their fighting and hunger.
In Australia, fresh faces can boost confidence.
Some people will be happy, while others will be sad, and they will be dying to get another chance, according to Farrell when it came to how those involved had affected their Test chances.
Anyone’s guess what will happen to those who didn’t succeed in impressing.
The Lions’ lack of involvement in the United Rugby Championship and Premiership finals, as well as Toulouse’s Blair Kinghorn, was hardly ideal given the tour’s schedule.
However, Farrell now has a chance to start things up against Western Force after coming off a defeat. A number of players are all set to take their first game of the trip.
Hugo Keenan and James Lowe, who are both expected to improve things especially under the high ball, would appear to be more suitable for the outside center role.
Irish film “Sea of Red” is on display in Dublin
Inpho
Although the occasion warranted it, it certainly felt like a Lions Test in terms of the name.
Maro Itoje’s summary read, “Spectacular.”
It was interesting to watch red jerseys flutter around the streets just before kick-off because a large portion of the crowd, estimated to be at Aviva Stadium in the morning, appeared to be there.
When you consider the South Africa trip from four years ago, which was played in virtually empty stadiums as a result of Covid-19 restrictions, Friday serves as a reminder of how significant a part the visiting supporters will play when this tour arrives in Australia.
Bundee Aki, a center who was on that South Africa tour four years ago, said, “I don’t think the fans fully understand how important it is to us.
Princess Andre has kept her romantic life private, but in this exclusive conversation, she reveals her feelings following her recent breakup with her two-year boyfriend.
Princess Andre is about to turn 18 – and she can’t wait to hit the milestone later this month. It’s been a busy few months for the teenage daughter of popstar Peter Andre and former model Katie Price, with a newly-acquired driving license, a top-of-the-range first car, and her own new reality TV show.
But there’s been another big change for young woman too, as she’s recently become single after breaking up with the boyfriend she’s had for the last two years. When she sits down for an exclusive chat ahead of her birthday on June 29, Princess breaks her silence on her first big heartbreak.
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Princess says becoming a legal adult is hitting her dad hard(Image: Reach PLC / James Rudland)
She claims, “I’m feeling good.” I’ve always kept my private life private, so I don’t talk about it a lot, but I should now concentrate on myself.
Princess has only ever shared a small number of photos of her now-ex, and has never publicly mentioned him, and is accurate about keeping her romantic life private.
Now that’s single though, it’s time for her “to get my career to exactly where I want it”, she says. A major first step is no doubt the “really exciting” new ITV reality show she’s filming with her dad Peter and his wife of 10 years, Emily MacDonagh.
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“I think it’s scary because even though I’m used to being in my parents’ shows and I’ve always been put out there, now it’s about me,” she reveals. “It’ll be weird not focusing on my dad. He and Emily will be on it, though, in the background. And Junior too.
He’ll play a significant role in our friendship because we’re great together and really get along well. I want people to know that I’m a good person, in general.
The young star has big ambitions and plans to focus on herself now she’s single(Image: Reach PLC / James Rudland)
Princess has a lot on at her plate at 18, but she can handle it(Image: Reach PLC / James Rudland)
As well as the TV show, Princess plans to continue channelling her inner Kylie Jenner, and wants to do “a lot more brand work”, as well as working on her music career.
My music will be completely different from my father’s. My dad is my adored but unknown. She claims that because I’m trying to be who I am, I’d probably want to collaborate with other artists more. He sang along with me when I did my GCSE music.
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He sang on the song I recorded for my exams, so I do respect him and think he’s still very successful. I appreciate my family so much, but I believe I’m at the point where I want to try to do things alone. That’s what I’m trying to accomplish.
